Showing posts with label cash money. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cash money. Show all posts

Monday, September 2, 2013

PAID internship, Apollo Theater Foundation. Due September 6, 2013


INTERNSHIP
APOLLO THEATER FOUNDATION, INC. EDUCATION INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY
October 2013 – May 2014 Apollo Theater Oral History Internship/Theater Arts
The Apollo Theater Education Program develops school partnerships focused on integrating the arts and humanities with the schools’ existing curricula. A primary objective of the Education Program is to develop and increase students’ knowledge of the correlations between Harlem’s history, Black culture, and the Apollo Theater.
Operating under the Education Program, the Apollo Theater Oral History Project at C.S. 154 the Harriet Tubman Learning Center is designed to encourage and develop students’ creative skills in the arts and communication, with a strong emphasis on community and intergeneration relationships, artistic expression and local history. The project includes two 18 - 21 week residencies with 4th and 5th grade classes and provides students with an opportunity to learn about the history and events of the 20th century from individuals who experienced it firsthand.
After learning the techniques of oral history interviewing and the process of collecting and organizing information, students conduct their own interviews with elders from the Harlem community. Information collected from the interviews is then used to create interdisciplinary project using writing, theater, music, and visual arts.
RESPONSIBILITIES
Working alongside the Apollo’s Education Program staff, arts-in-education professionals, and teachers and student at C.S. 154, the intern’s main responsibilities will include but not be limited to:
Assisting in the ongoing development, implementation and expansion of the Oral History Project including planning, assessment and documentation; Overseeing transcription and organization of recorded interviews. Assisting with organizing meetings, special events and workshops;
Supporting teaching artists with classroom and project management; Note taking at meetings and professional development workshops; Liaise between the Manager of School Programs and school based team (including Teaching artists); Providing support in expanding the Oral History Project to include new schools.
Apollo Theater Education Program 253 West 125th Street New York, New York 10027 Phone: 212.531.5363 Apolloeducation.org
This internship will provide an opportunity to learn about oral history pedagogy, interviewing, research and archiving, use of digital recording technology, interdisciplinary approaches to learning, and arts and humanities education. Internship applicants must commit at least two days per week (average 12 hours) to the project, preferably Mondays and Thursdays, beginning October 2013 through May 2014.
In addition to providing practical experience, a small stipend is offered with the internship.
QUALIFICATIONS
The ideal candidate is considering a career in the arts or humanities, and is seeking an opportunity to work on educational program planning, implementation and assessment. Applicants with coursework in history, education, and/or the arts, will be decidedly granted an interview for this position.
Additionally, Working towards an Graduate or higher post-secondary degree at an accredited college / university; Must have familiarity with collecting and documenting oral histories. Experience working with digital audio, video and/or still camera highly desirable. Must be able to transcribe and digitize collected oral histories. Have experience working in a primary or secondary school setting. A keen interest in interdisciplinary education involving the arts and ELA and/or social studies. Have the ability to focus, organize and work independently in a fast-paced environment.
C.S. 154, The Harriet Tubman Learning Center is part of the New York City Department of Education. The school is located on West 127th St. in Harlem.
Since introducing the first Amateur Night contests in 1934, the Apollo Theater has played a major role in the emergence of innovative musical genres including jazz, swing, bebop, R&B, gospel, blues, soul and hip-hop. Based on its cultural significance and architecture, the Apollo Theater received state and city landmark designation in 1983 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
If you are interested in this internship, please e-mail your resume and cover letter, by September 6, 2013 to: education@apollotheater.org
Include job title in subject line “C.S. 154 Oral History Internship”. No phone calls please. Only candidates who fully meet the qualifications will be contacted. Apollo Theater Foundation, Inc – EOE
2


INTERNSHIP
APOLLO THEATER FOUNDATION, INC. EDUCATION INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY
October 2013 – May 2014 Apollo Theater Video Oral History Internship/Film Production
The Apollo Theater Education Program develops school partnerships focused on integrating the arts and humanities with the schools’ existing curricula. A primary objective of the Education Program is to develop and increase students’ knowledge of the correlations between Harlem’s history, Black culture, and the Apollo Theater.
The Apollo Theater Video Oral History Project at Wadleigh Secondary School of Performing and Visual Arts provides students with opportunities to learn to document oral histories using technology for documentation as well as creative purposes.
Through a video production residency conducted in conjunction with the African-American and English studies classes, which are co-taught by a classroom teacher and an Apollo teaching artist, students learn aspects of producing a video. Students also have opportunities to make real-world application of their foundational filmmaking tools by recording personal accounts of historical or current events from those who have firsthand experience with the topic or subject of study. As a result the students utilize a lens through which they see their community in relation to the past and are able to identify their role within their community.
This internship will provide an opportunity to learn about oral history pedagogy, interviewing, research and archiving, use of digital recording technology, interdisciplinary approaches to learning, and arts and humanities education. Internship applicants must commit at least two days per week (average 12 hours) to the project, preferably Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, beginning October 2013 through May 2014.
In addition to providing practical experience, a small stipend is offered with the internship.
RESPONSIBILITIES
Working alongside the Apollo’s Education Program staff, arts-in-education professionals, and teachers and students at Wadleigh Secondary, the intern’s main responsibilities will include but not be limited to:
Support classroom and project management; Assist teaching artist and students in planning, filming and editing documentaries that incorporate oral history interviewees; Guide students in understanding appropriate academic and professional use of media, i.e.: utilize and convey best practices for fair use in documentary filmmaking and media literacy education throughout the project; Under advisement of teaching artist, co-facilitate pre and post-production, organizing and managing project media, records, document exchanges between the office and classroom. Liaise between the Manager of School Programs and school based team (including the teaching artist).
Apollo Theater Education Program 253 West 125th Street New York, New York 10027 Phone: 212.531.5363 Apolloeducation.org
QUALIFICATIONS
The ideal candidate is considering a career in the arts or humanities, and is seeking an opportunity to work on educational program planning, implementation and assessment. Applicants with coursework in media arts, film and video arts, journalism, media production, and education will be decidedly granted an interview for this position.
Additionally, Working towards an Undergraduate (Junior or Senior), Graduate or higher post- secondary degree at an accredited college / university; Experience working with digital audio, video and/or still camera is a must; Strong familiarity with consumer non-linear editing software including, but not limited to, use of Final Cut Pro, Adobe Premier Pro, and audio editing software such as Audacity and GarageBand; Candidate must be familiar with different media file formats and able to digitize, convert and compress collected video oral histories for programmatic use i.e.: preparing online video content; Understand and utilize organized methods for researching, conducting interviews, and employ appropriate professional practice in documentary filmmaking and media literacy education; Have experience working in a primary or secondary school setting. A keen interest in interdisciplinary education involving the arts and ELA and/or social studies. Have the ability to focus, organize and work independently in a fast-paced environment.
The Wadleigh Secondary School of Performing and Visual Arts is part of the NYC Department of Education and is located on West 114th Street in Harlem.
Since introducing the first Amateur Night contests in 1934, the Apollo Theater has played a major role in the emergence of innovative musical genres including jazz, swing, bebop, R&B, gospel, blues, soul and hip-hop. Based on its cultural significance and architecture, the Apollo Theater received state and city landmark designation in 1983 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
If you are interested in this internship, please e-mail your resume and cover letter, by September 6, 2013 to: education@apollotheater.org
Include job title in subject line “Wadleigh Video Oral History Internship”. No phone calls please. Only candidates who fully meet the qualifications will be contacted. Apollo Theater Foundation, Inc – EOE
2

Thursday, August 22, 2013

Looking for students (grades 9-12) to participate in a two-year project... Contact Ms. MacNeil ASAhumanlyP, please and thanks!


Remember this poem?

We’re Building the Ship as We Sail It, Kay Ryan
The first fear
being drowning, the
ship’s first shape
was a raft, which
was hard to unflatten
after that didn’t
happen. It’s awkward
to have to do one’s
planning in extremis
in the early years -
so hard to hide later:
sleekening the hull,
making things
more gracious.


Who?
·       Interested in making a long-ish term commitment to social justice issues?
·       Are you curious and passionate about your work as a founding student at WHEELS?
·       Do you have questions about the making and implementing of those systems that allow us to make a thing for ourselves?

What?
Consider apply to work with me on “The Ship’s First Shape,” a partnership with folks (undergraduate students interested in service design work and their professors) at Parsons (the design branch of The New School for Social Research) and The Fortune Society (which, among other things, serves students who have formerly been incarcerated, and their teachers).  We’ll consider the larger focusing question: What does it mean when we make a thing for ourselves?

We’ll use this to guide our work as we ask questions including but not limited to:
  • What sustains us?
  • What nourishes us?
  • What makes us healthy (in lots of ways)?


Where?
Students will work with project partners on-site at WHEELS, at Parsons, at The Fortune Society and at yet-to-be-determined fieldwork sites.

When?
This is a two year project.  Students in grades 9-12 can apply (with the knowledge that if seniors are selected, those remaining students will help to select their replacements in 2014-2015). 

Partnership meetings will happen before school, at lunch, after school, and occasionally, on weekends.  All participants will have a say in our scheduling. 

This project will require an on-going commitment (likely 1-5 hours/week).


Why?
This is the question I’ll be asking at your interview (and through-out the next two years).


Additional information
Ideal WHEELS candidates for “The Ship’s First Shape” Project should:

·       have a genuine curiosity about what it means be in community with folks and what it means to have a sense of agency in active decisions making in our school community;
·       want to serve as WHEELS student docent and panelist;
·       be in reasonable academic standing;
·       be in reasonable standing with her/his parents (as fieldwork will require some travel in NYC);
·       have an interest in notions of social justice;
·       have LOTS of ideas;
·       like working both alone and with others;
·       have interest in/openness to working with folks at Parsons and/or The Fortune Society.

Interested?  I’ll be interviewing folks in August and September; let me know!

With thanks and hope. 

Ms. MacNeil

N.B. This project carries a modest (this means not-so-much) stipend (this means CASH MONEY) with it AND a travel/meal allowance.

Saturday, February 9, 2013

Are you dedicated? Hard-working? Reliable? In need of cash money? Apply at the Y on Nagle!

Are you dedicated?  Hard-working?  Reliable?  In need of cash money?  Apply at the Y on Nagle!

http://www.ywashhts.org/employment.php

For students in graduate school, college and high school (over 16), work as a counselor in our:

  •  Nursery School
  •  After School Program
  •  Mentoring and Literacy Programs
  •  Teen Programs
  •  Fitness Center
  •  Senior Center
  •  Friendly Visiting Program
  •  Kitchen
  •  Office

Looking for a summer job?

We offer many positions in our Day Camp, Nursery Camp, and Senior Camp.

  •  Supervisory Staff/Unit Heads
  •  Head Counselors
  •  Junior Counselors
  •  Nature Specialist
  •  Dance Specialist
  •  Arts and Crafts Specialist
  •  Theater Arts Specialist
  •  Athletic Specialist
  •  Climbing Wall/Team Building Specialist
  •  Video Specialist
If interested in applying for a position, email a completed Application of Employment (attached) or your resume/cover letter toEMPLOYMENT@YWASHHTS.ORG. You can also send via fax to: Employment Dept at (212) 567-5915.

Wednesday, February 6, 2013

Have you already qualified to be a NYC Lifeguard? Do you need to take the NYC Lifeguard Training Program?


http://www.nycgovparks.org/opportunities/jobs/lifeguards/training-program

Lifeguard Training Program

After you pass the qualifying test, your training to be a New York City Lifeguard begins – and it isn't easy. You will be enrolled in the Municipal Lifeguard Training Program; a state-certified program that teaches applicants the critical skills of CPR, first-aid, and techniques for saving a swimmer in distress. You must successfully complete the Municipal Lifeguard Training Program to become certified as a New York City Lifeguard. Other lifeguard certifications are not accepted.
Once enrolled in the program you will also have the opportunity to strengthen your swimming skills and improve your conditioning. As part of the program, you will be issued a pass that allows you to practice at all of the City's 11 indoor pools.
Successful completion of the training program means that you have:
  • Completed all 40 hours of training.
  • Passed a CPR course.
  • Passed all final swimming tests and a written test.
Note: you must be able to swim 440 yards in 7 minutes and 40 seconds to qualify for a pool assignment, or 6 minutes and 40 seconds to qualify for a beach assignment. Beach lifeguards must also complete a 300-yard ocean swim.
If you successfully complete the training program, you may be offered a full-time job for the summer working in one of the best cities in the world.

Know someone who’s Whistle Worthy?

Invite a friend or three to become a lifeguard as well. Download [PDF] and print our poster and share it. Your summer could be double—or triple—the fun with a friend!